he Tdlatchman,
THE SOLDIERS DYING WIFE
[ am weary waiting mother,
Through the days and nights so long :
I am weary, weary, weary watching,
At the evening a d the dawn ;
And when tossing on my pillow,
Brow and heart 80 ‘ull of pain,
When tke chill and solemn midnight
Holds o'er earth its silent reign.
I half fancy he is coming,
That I hear his steps once more,
Coming up the flagstone pavement,
That his hand is on the dcor 3
And 1 hold my breathe and listen
For his voice, but all in vain ;
It was nothing but the patter
And the sobbing of the rain,
Mother, darling, I shall never
Look t gain upon his face ;
1 had hoped through a'l these spring days
For one more, one last embrace ;
But I bow in resignation,
For I feel it may not be ;
1 am hy the River Jordon ;--
Ile is by the Tennessee.
If he comes when war is ended,
With that step sv proud and high,
With the fire of battle ashing
In his lofty eagle eye :
1f his dear face seems expectant,
As he enters at the gate,
And if towards the door he glances,
{ Seeming some one to await :—
Go out, mother dear, and greet him
Tenderly, but do not weep ;
When he eager asks for ‘ Annie,’
“= “Pell him that [ am asleep ;
Take him to our room, mother,
Let the books be all arranged,
And the vases and the pictures
As they were : let naught be changed.
Give him then this letter, mother,
His deep sorrews it wi'i tell ;
With © y dying t lessing freighted,
Closing with my sad farewell ;
You must go and leave him, mother,
Till the first wild storm is past—
For his form will bend and quiver,
Like a strong oak in the blast.
If he says that all the honor
te has earned is nothing now—
He would rather have than laurels,
Annie’s hand upon his brow—
He wculd rather have one accent
Of her voice, than all the praise,
‘Thar all the acclamations
A grateful land could raise.
Go, and sit down by him, mother,
Wipe the hot tears from his face—
Take the curls I cut off, gently
From their quiet resting place ;
Place them in his hand, where hanging
They may fall in caress ;
Oh, how often in his fondness,
He has toyed with cach tress !
You must tell him then my mother,
That as grew the hectic deep,
Fiamed the torches death had lightcd
On the paleness of my cheeks ;—
Tell him how I longed to see him,
But was happicr, the bride
Of an absent, soldicr husband,
Then with a coward by my side.
Mother, it is very bitter,
And my aching heart is sore,
That his voice’s tender accents
.I shall listen to no more,
That my head so weak and drooping,
Never, never more will rest,
Where so ofs it bath been pillowed,
On his broad and marly breast.
This may seem | ke weakness, mother,
111 becoming a soldier’s wife;
But the hear will not be stifled—
Love is parallel with life ;
But tne heart must yield to duty,
Though it should be cleft in twain,
And were Verner here, as last Spring
{ should send Lim forth again.
Donelson’ and ¢ Pittsburg Landing,
Names I shudder yet to hear,
Fur within those long wide trenches,
Friends of others just as dear
As the one for whom | trembled,
Slecp unshrouded and unblest,
By the rsin-drops of aflec:ion,
Drooping o’re their place of rest.
But you n ust not tell him mother,
Of the chills that shovk my frame,
As among the killed and wounded,
List I scearchud to find his name;
old suspense seemet-like a serpent,
Twined around my shrinking form,
And my drooping life has yicided.
Asa flower in the storm.
18 the evening coming, mother ?
For the room is getting dmk ;
No—I feel it is the shadow,
Of the valley, which my bark
Of life is swiftly nearing.
Farewell, Mother, mother dear ;
Tell him that I Lave told you—
Tell him Annie stil is near.”
VarvasLe Recerers.—To make
a nice jam—Ilay your head under
a descending pile driver.
To see of a man is your friend
—make love to his wife.
To make money—advertise in
the Warcama.
To get the frost out of your fin-
gers—put them in hot water.
To see if a girl is amiable—
tear her dress in a ball room.
To keep yourself warm in bed
—set it on fire.
To do away with spectacles—
put your eyes out.
To be happy—subscribe and
pay for the Warcnaan.
THE LEGION OF HONOR.
In 1814, that memorable year
wken Rome, Amsterdam, Daut-
zic, Antwerp, and Paris, were
cities of the same proud empire,
Napoleon had brought his young
bride to Brussels, and was receiv-
ed with much enthusiasm and
pomp. On the morning after
his arrival, he reviewed the
troops of the garrison of Al Vir-
te, and, as the different regiments
passed, remarked a grenadier who
bore the chevronsof a sargeant
major. Tall and erect, his black
eyes blazed like stars from a face
bronzed by twenty campaigns,
which an enormous moustache
rendered still more formidable or
bizarre. When the lines were
re formed, the emperor rode up
to the regiment of grenadiers and
called the sergeant to the front.
The heart of the old soldier beat
high, and his cheeks giowed.
<I have seen you before,” said
Napoleon. <Your name ?
¢« Noel, sire,’ he answered with
a faltering voice.
‘Were you nctin the army of
Italy
‘Yes, sire ; drummer at the
bridge of Arcola.’
< And you became a sergeant
mijor—’
« At Morengo, sire.’
" ¢ But since
¢I have taken my share of all
the great battles.’
The emperor waved his hand,
the grenadier returned to the
ranks, and Napoleon rode rapidly
to the Colonel for atew moments,
the quick glances of his eyes to-
wards Neel showing that he was
talking of him:
He had been distinguished for
his bravery in several battles,
him from seeking advancement,
and he had been overlooked in
the promotions.
The emperor recalled him to
his side,
_ ¢You have merited the Cross
of the Legion of Honor,” said he,
giving him one that he wore.—
‘You are a brave man.’
The grenadier, who at that
moment stood between the em-
peror and the colonel, could not
speak, but his eyes said more
than volumes. Napoleon made
a sign, the drums beat a roll;
there was a dead silence, and the
colonel, turn ng toward the new
knight, who, with trembling
hands, was$ placing his cross upon
his breast, said with a loud
voice :
¢In the name of the emperor,
respect Sergeant-Major Noel as a
sub-licutenant in your ranks.’
The regiment presented arms.
Noel seemed in a dream, and on-
ly the immovable features of the
emperor prevented him from fall-
ingupon his kness. Another
sign was made, the drums beat,
and again the colonel spoke :
¢ In the name of the emperor,
respect Sub-Lieutenant Noel as a
lieutenant in your ranks.’
This new thunderstroke nearly
overcame the grenadier. His
knees trembled, his eyes, that
had not been moist fer twenty
years, were filled with tears, and
he was vainly endeavoring to
stammer his thanks, when he
heard a third roll of the drums,
and the colonel :
¢ In the name of the emperor,
respect Lieutenant Noel as a cap-
tain in your ranks.’
After this promotion, the em-
peror con‘inued his review wiih
that calm, majestic air which
none who beheld him ever for-
got; but Noel, bursting into a
flood of tears, fainted in the arms
of the colonel, while from the reg-
iment came a loud, united shout
of Vive I’ Empereur V
As A polite omnibus agent was
going through the ladies’ car,
checking baggage, he asked a
pretty young lady if she wished
to be taken to the hotel.
¢ No sir,” was her reply.
The agent then asked her if
she desired a ‘bus.’
She instantly gave him asweet
smile and replied :
¢No sir, I am not in a bussing
humor this evening.’
The agent dropped his memor-
andum book, hastily retired to
the baggage car, and said he felt
unwell, .
te a ian
Secretary Smith says the new
navy is to be sent to take Motile
and Charleston.
YY. %
The Democratic majority in
but his modesty had prevented | 8°
To the Point.
A
is told of General Duryea, while
Lhe was stationed at Baltimore,
as the Brigadier Commanding.—
He addressed a note to a person
who had ordered a petty farmer
upon his land, some nine miles
trom town, to haul down the na-
tional flag.” The father-in-law of
this man, a president of one of
the banks, waited on the Gener-
al to know whether he had writ-
ten the note.
«I did,’ said the General. ‘Are
you the person ?’
¢No ; I am his father-in-law.’
¢ I give you thirty minutes to
produce your son-in-law in this
office V’ .
¢« But General—?
¢ Thirty minutes, sir, thirty
minutes I’
The two came at the appointed
time, and the offender confessed
that he had committed the of-
fence against the flag.
¢ Youmust both of you tak:
the oath,” said the General, ‘and
1 give you, sir, two hours to hoist
that flag upon the same spet
where it was pulled down.’
‘But General—?
‘T'wo hours, two hours, or you
both go to Fort McHenry!" The
flag went up at the appointed
time, and there it has floated ever
since, and the two are now sworn
Union men.
Fmoeuiry.—Never forsake a
friend. When enemies gather
around—when sickness falls up-
on the heart—when the world 1s
dark and cheerless—is the time
to try true friendship. The heart
that has been touched with true
1d will redouble its efforts when
the friend 1s sad and in trouble.
Adversity tries real friendship.
They who run from the scene of
distress betray theit hypocrisy,
and prove that interest only mov-
esthem. Ifyou have a friend
who loves you—who has studied
your interest and happiness—be
sure to sustain him in adversity.
Let him feel that his former kind-
ness is appreciated, and that his
love was not thrown away. Real
fidelity may be rare, but it ex-
ists in the heart. Who has not
seen and felt its power? They
only deny its worth and power,
who have never loved a friend
or !acrned to make a friend hap-
py. The good and kind—the af-
fectionate and virtuous, see and
teel the heavenly principle. They
would sacrifice wealth and honor
to promote the happiness of oth-
ers, and in refurn they receive
the reward of their love by sym-
pathizing hearts and countless
favors when they have beex bro’t
low by disease or adversity.
Tug Parting Hour.—1',e hour
is coming—and it is a fearful and
solemn hour, even to the wisest
and best—the hour is coming
when we must bid adieu to the
scenes which please us, to the
families we love, to the friends
we esteems Whether we think
or whether we think not, that bo-
dy, which is warm and active
with live, shall be cold and mo-
tionless with death. The coun-
tenarce must be pale, the eyes
must be closed, the voice must
be silenced, the senses must be
destroyed, the whole appearance
must be changed by the remorse-
lcss hand of our last enemy. We
may banish the remembrance of
the weakness of our human na-
ture ; but our reluctance to re-
flect upon it, and our attempts to
drive it from our recollections
are in vain. We know that we
are sentenced to die ; and though
we sometimes succeed in casting
off for a season the conviction of
this unwelcome truth, we can
never entirely remove it. The
reflection haunts us still ; it lies
down with us at night, it awak-
ens with us in the morning. The
irrevocable doom is passed upon
us, and too well do we know it—
«Dust thou art, and unto dust
thou shalt return.”
« JHONNY,’ said a mother to. a
son, nine years old, ‘go and wash
your face ; I am ashamed to see
come to dinner with so dirty a
mouth,’ 3
I did wash it, mamma,’ and
‘| feeling his upper lip, he added,
y, <I think itisa moustache
coming ¥ MN
The venerable Lewis Dass at-
tained his eightieth year on the
grave
Ohio is thought to be dbout 2000. | 9th vit.
good siory and a true one, |
Speech of Gen. Pemberson.
Gen. Pemberson, the successor |
of Van Dorn as commander of
the Coniederate forces of the Miss-
issipia is a native of of the North,
and belonged to the United States
Army at the breaking-out of the
wor. He recently made a un-
markable speech to his army
which was superior.
Sorpiers—In assuming the
command of so braqe and intelli-
gent an army as that to which
Pressdent Davice has assigned
me, I desire at once to win your
confidence by frankly declaring
that I ama northern man by
birth ; but I have married, rais-
ed children, and own negroes in
in the South, and, as such as shall
never concent to sea my daugh-
ters eating at the same table, or
intermarrying with the black |
race as the northern’ teachers of
equality would have them. I
take command of you as a soldier
who will not fear to lead where
any brave mancan follow. Iam
no. street scavenger—no General
Lovell. [Cheers,] If any sol-
dier in ths command is aggrie-
ved by an act of his superior offi-
cer, he must have no hesitation
in applying to me personally for
on y he ar my head-
quarters shall never be closed
against the poorest and humblest
soldier in my command. °
Come to me if you suffer wrong |
as fearlessly as you would charge |
the enemy’s battery, and no or-
derly shall turn you off. cr tell
you, as has been to much the
eral cannot see nor hear the com-
aints of his soldiers. Applause]
regard to the questson of in-
ter ference by Europe, we want
no interference in our private
quarrel. We must settle the
question our fall entirely. The
moment England interferes, she
will fiind us a united people, and
sh will have to meet with the ar- |
mies of the South as well as of the!
North. [Cheers and cries of
us settle it between us.”] I am
glad to see you thus united on
this question ; and with a reliance
on ourselves, and a firm trust in
the God of Battles, in a few days
your General will again fling
your banners to the breeze and
march forward to: trieve the re-
cent disasters we ve suffered in
this Department.
AGOOD ST RY.
——
About thirty mile above Wil-
mington, North Carlina, lived
taree fellows named respectively
Barham, Stone, and Gray, on the
banks of the North East River.
Thy came down to Wilmington
in a small rowboat, and made
fast to the warf. They had a
time of it in the city, but for fear
they would get dry before getting
nome, they procured a jug of
whiskey, and after dark of ar
black night too, they embarked
home in the morning. They
rowed away with all the energy
that threehalf-tipsy fellows could
muster, keeping up their spirits
in the darkness by pouring the
SH down. At break of day
they thought they must be prett
near home and seeing throug]
the dim gray morning a house on
the river side. Gh
“Well Barham, we got to your
place at last.
«If this is my house, said Bar-
ham, somebody has been putting
up a lot of out houses since I was
away ; but Ill go ashore and
look about, and see whore we are
if youll hold her to.
“Barham disembarks, takes
obsorvation, and soon comes back
and says;
«Well I'll be darned if we aint
at Wilmington here yet; and
what's more the boat has been
hitched to the warfall night !
dogs had been rowing away dear
life without knowing it.
. To ead of ti
your a behind you.
To see how hard a man strikes
—tell him he lies. :
To keep poor relatives from
troubling you—~comumit suicide.
To keep from being dry—stand
out in the rain. { nod
By an order from the Govenor
of Connecticut, the draft, has bee
indefinitely postponed.
case in our army, that tae Ger-'"
in their boat, expecting to reach |
It was a fact and the en | house
TET
17,999 DOLLRS BOUNTY!
PEACE, PIACSE,
HAPPINESS & PROSPERITY
WHOL SALE
WIRE & 210902
STORE
on Bavs STREET, itecty Sprite the
former] as
TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
A BAUM, Agent.
All kinds of FOREIGN and DOMESTICI LI-
QUORS, at wholesale, to be had at the yory
lomast prioss, aud wartuiited 1 to be of the ”
very quay, is stock consists
: WHISKIES,
01d Monongahela Rye Whisky,
P
Cabinet Whisky, ure Bourben Whisky,
Apple Jack Whisky,
and cheap Whiskies of all kinds.
RUM.
New England Ram.
Jamaica Rum,
GINS.
Pure Holland Gin, : i
Domestio Gin.
BRANDIES.
Dark and Pale Cognao,
Domestis, prices,
Ginger, Lavender, a )
Cherry, Blackberry,
Caraway, &o.
WINES.
Pure Port, Domestic,
Madeira, 6
Rasberry ira, Sherry,
CORDIALS.
Rote, Anniseed
STOMACH BITTERS.
The very best in the market.
The above liquors, with others not named, will
all be a. as represented, and sold at pric-
es that cammot fail to made it an object for deal-
ors to purchase of him, iustead of going or send-
ing to the city. Farmers, Hotel-keepers and oth-
ers are requested to Slt aud examine his stock,
ore.
before hasing elsew .
All bo man which he offers for sale, have
purchased at the United States Custom
House, and consequently must be pure and good.
Physicians are particularly requested to givo
his liquors & trial. He has the only artcle of
Pure Port Wine Juice and Pure Brandies in this
* 100 barrels of Jersey Cider-Vinegar just
ved and for sale low.
lefonte, Aug. 29, 1862—1y.
THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF
Messrs. Hoffer Brothers.
hag Subscribers have just received a new
and fall supply of Spring and Summer
Goods, which, for variety, have never been equal
ed by any establishment in this section of coun-
Rad oe Te Gaunt Tecra: thea wl oma
r. George Jackson, continue
the business at the old stand,
No. 2, Reynolds’s Arcade.
Their stock consists of a general assortmet of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qorensware
and Glassware,
’ iuding a host of other artioles i Tine,
“Yes, yes, yes,’ from every quar- | Loon iol, 3 fast de arenaive aud varied
ter. « No interference.”’s ‘Let |e lee
jon of
LDIES’ DRESS GOODS,
such as
Ducals, Persian Cloths, Del Col .
’Cashmeres es Debolges, burgs,
French Merinoes, Plaids,
Their gentlemen's wear consists of a 1 .
ry Casimeres, Cloths, Satinets, Satin,
Vesting, Tweeds, Hats and Ca; And an exten-
sive assortment of Bootsand Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen and Children, with almost every other | &;
article that may be necessary to supply the wants
of thecommunity.
The pressure of the money market having had
the effect of reducing the price of many articles
of merchandise, the unde: have been ena-
bled to buy their stock at such raves that they oan
sell goods at pricesto suit the times. And as they
intend to do theirbest to please their customers,
both in the quality of 3, and Jrices, they
of
hopete receive a reasonable share of patronage.
All in want of goods will please call and examir «
their stock.
¥. B.—They will keep constantly on hand, EX
54 PLOUR, which they will sell at the lowest
cas
Country produced all kinds taken in ex
change for goods.
Lumber and Shingles constantly on
hand and for sule.
183 HOFFER BROTHESRS
Bellefonte, March 28,1861.—1y.
* NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGES
LOCATED IN
PHILADELPHIA,
8. E. oor. 7th and Chestuuts Sts.,
New York City, Brooklyn, Albny,
Troy, Builale, Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago & St. Louis.
Boox-xeRPING, PeNuaNsnrp, COMMERCIAL AR.
IHNEN, SRCIAL LAW, Ponus, CORRESPON-
DENCE, &o , practie taught.
These Colleges being under the same general
and local MANADO MOBS and uniting in each the
udviaiaps of all, offer greater facilities tor im-
parting instruction than any other similar insti
haart To avied b is good in all
i y &ny one
for an Sholarshit time. 3
The Philadelphia College has been recently en
larged and refurnished in a superior manner, and
is now the largest and most prosperous Commer
cial Institution in the State.
Brysnt & Stratton's series of Text books, em
eeping, Commercial Aritametic,
bracng Book-K.
I ag and sent by
EF" For full particulars send for a circular
Oct. 17. 1862—1y.
(CIOTHING EMPORIUM.
. BELLEFONTE, PA,
MONTGOMERY & SON, Proprietors.
Having just received a large and carefully se-
lected assortment of clothes, cassimers sattenetts,
&e., &e., for the fall and winter trade, at our old
stand in Brokerhoof’s Row, Allegheny Street, we
are prepared to accommodate our old friends and
customers , generally, to a full suit of clothes made
i the neatest and mast Saslonable style, from
oe latest approved tterns. arg3 stock o
Ready je cloih Be ranantly on hand and for
sale as cheap ifnot cheaper than a’. any other
in town. Thankful for the 0 paiouage here
tofore extended to us, we respectfully solidita con-
tinuauoce of the same.
Nov. 21st. 1862—tf,
a. 0. FURST,
ATiORNEY AT LAW,
BELLRFOVTE, PA.
WiLL practice in the several Courts of
Centre and Clinton eounties. All legal
1 silnst untruited tu his sare will receive prompt
* OFFIOR—On the North-west corner of the Die
amond.
PLEASANT GAP HOTEL,
Beate « PLEASANT GAP, PA«
J. =. MORRISON, Proprietor.
This well known Hotel is now kept by the pro-
Proton, where he will be happy to wait on the
veling public generally.
JuneSth. 1862. 1-y-
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
ANOTHER REQUISITION.
A TTEAVY IMPORTATION OF
HARDWARE !!
/ FOR THE FIRM OF
BAXTRESSER & CRIST,
Who have just , in the Store Room on the
N. W. corner of the Diamond, in Bellefonte, for
merly occupied by Wilson Brothers, their large
and splendid assortment of Shelf Hardware, House
Trimmings of every doscription.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTTLERY
of every variety and price.
CROSS CUT, MILL AND CIRCULAR SAWS
of the best manufacture.
RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS, AND LOCKS
of every description and the best quality.
MORTICE AND RIM LOCKS AND LATCHES
of different kinds.
CUPBOARD, CHEST BOX, AND TILL LOCKS,
and large and small PAD LOCKS.
HAND, BACK, GRAFTING AND PANNEL
SAWS, Broad, Hand and Chopping AXES.
BUTCHERS’ CLEAVERS AND CHOPPERS,
"Drawing Knives, Hatohets,Chisels & Adzes.
HAY, MANURE AND SPADING FORKS,EDGE
TOOLS of every desirable variety.
SADDLERS’ HARDWARE,
A general assortment, and 50 per cent.
lower than any place else.
CARRIAGEMAKERS TRIMMINGS, CARPEN
TERS’ TOOL® which cannot be surpassed
VICES, ANVILS, DRILLS, SCREW PLATES,
FILES, RASPS, PIPE SKEIN & WAGON
STEEL SPRINGS, IRON AXELTREES, BENT
FELLOWS, HAMES, &e.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY, COAL
OIL AND LAMPS, VARNISH, FLUID.
OIL CLOTHS, PATENT LEATHER, ROPE AND
WIRE of every size in abundance.
SHOEMAKER’S TOOLS,
And all other kinds of Goods usually kept
in a well regulated Hardware Store.
Their stock isan entirely new one, comprising
all the leading articles connected with the Hard-
ware trade, and their facilities for purchasing
goods not being excelled by any other establish-
ment, they here declare themselves able to sell
from fifty to one hundred per cent. lower than any
other establishment in the country, and invite
farmers, Mechanics, and all others in need of
Hardware, to call and satisfy themselves of the
truth of the assertion.
July I8, 1860.03
Office of JAY COOKE,
: SUBSCRIPIION AGEET,
AT JAY COOOKE & C0., BANKERS,
114 sOUTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphis, Nov. 1, 1862.
The thdersigned, having been appointed SUB-
SCRIPTION AGENT by the Secretary of the
Zrvasury, is now prepared to furnish, ot once,
6
New Twenty Year 6 p, ct. Bonds,
the United States, designated as *‘Five-Twen-
ties,” redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern-
ment, after five years, and authorized by Act of
Con, 5 ved February 26,1862
The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of
$50, $100. $500, $1000.
The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $50, $100,
$500, $1000. and $5000. «=
Interest at Six per cent per ambum will com
mence from date of purchase, and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Semi-Annually, which is Mea at the present
remium on gold to about EIGHT PER CENT
PER ANNUM.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists,
and all who have any money to invest, should
know and remember that these Bonds are, in ef-
fect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Railroads,
Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the im-
mense products of all the Manufactures, &e., &o.,
in the sougkey ; and that the full and ample pro-
vision made for the Daymgat of the interest and
liquidation of principal, by Custom Duties, Ex-
se Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves to make
these Bonds the
BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST
POPULAR INVESTMENT IN THE
MARKET.
Subsoriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender
Notes. or notes and checks on banks at par in
Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will receive
prompt attention, and every facility and explana-
tion will be afforded on application at this office.
A full Zyl of Bonds will be kept on hand for
immediate delivery.
; JAY COOKE,
Nov. 7, '62.3m. Subscription Agent
»
Another Requisition !!
600,000 NEN WANTED!!!
ee
To purchase their Wines and Liuors at the
WwW HOLSALE
WINE & LIQUOR STORE
NEFF & ETTEL.
BISHOP STREET. BELLEFONTE,
TWO LOORS WEST QF LOER'S MEAT MAR
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
Such as :
OLD NECTAR, OLD RYE, & MONON-
GAHALA WHISKEY, COGNAC
AND COMMON BRANDIES,
PORT AND MADERIA
WINES,SCOTCH AND
HOLL
LAND RUM,
And all grades quors found in the Eastern
Qin, sold as low as in Philadelphia and New
ork.
All Liquors warranted to give
Satisfaction.
Confident they can please pu=chasers, they re-
speotfully solicit a share of public patrenage.
Solas byte quart, barrel or tierce. Also a
BOTTLED LIQUORS,
Ofthe finest eon hand.
July 19, 1662.
¥
PITTSBURGPA., cornerfPenn and St. Str
The largest Commerolal School of the United
States, with a patronage of nearly 3,000 Students,
in fi ve vears, from 31 Starse, and the only one
which affsrds complete and reliable instruction
in all the following branches, vis :
MERCANTILE, MANUFACTUREES, STEAM BOAY, RAIL
ROAD & BANK BOOK-KREPING, id
FIRST PREMIUM
Plain and Ornamental Penmanship; also, Sar
veying, Engineering and Mathematiss generally
$35.00
Pays for 8 Commercia! Course; Students ente
and review at any time.
ke MixisTers’ sons’ tuition at half-price.
or Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Buasi-
ness and Ornamental Penmanship, and a beauti-
ful College view of 8 square feet, containing a
t variety of Writing, Lettering and Flourish-
ng, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals,
JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Ps.
July 18, 1862.—1y.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ie frequently made, * Where esn
ned, that the Blasing may remain
th Apple-butter r
The inqui
crocks be ol
rmanently on, when filled
Rilk—acd, that will not become sour or diss
eabls. nor [rismou, the glasing of which has
Saueed mocha sease, and Faby ?
1 0 tl
Ioportunicy informing the publi
that I have sol -butter and Milk croe’
durable in Jasing, ree from all obnoxious smells
when placed in different places, to the undersigned
named persons that cannot be excelled for quality
and durability anywhere.
These crocks?are glazed with the very best ms-
terial, viz., Red Lead, Quarts, &o, and I also
use the very bsst Nak Wood, by which I can bura
the ware the hardest and most durable.
I learned the Pottery business in Europe, stadi-
od the Chemicals in the schools of Munich and
Augsburg, (Bavaria,) and by these means, and
many years of experience, I am enabled to fura
sh the public with the above described ware.
JOSEPH SAPPLR.
N. B. If you wish to buy , substantial gla
zed Crooks, they can be had at the stores of th
undersigned persons J. 8,
ABRAHAM SUSSM N Bellefonte,
BROWN & COOKE. *
JOHN AWL. -
I. V. GRAY, Stormstown
MUSSER & SWARTZ, P.G. Mills
ROB’T CAMPBELL Port Matilds.
LYONS & Co., Pennsylv’a Furnace.
JOSEPH SAPPLE,
Manfuoturer
Milesburg, Oct. 10th 18623 6—mo.
Business B irectorp.
JAMES H. RANKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLBFONTS, PREN'A.
Deo, on the Diamond, one door west of the
“4 Office.
er
OISVR 4 CORE.
ATTORNEY'S AT. LAW.
Lock Havas Pa.
Will practice in the several Courts of Centre and
Clinton counties. All business entrusted te their
care will be PIOmpHY attended to.
Aug. 29, 1862.
3. J. LINGLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C6., PAY
8 now prepared to wait upon all who may desire
his professional services.
Rooms at his residence on Spring street.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
ATTORMEY AT LAW,
CLBARFIELD, Pann’a.
Will visit Bellefonte professionally when speef-
tained in +2 with d O 1
A May 15th 1862 —1y.
EDNUND BLANCHARD. B. NM. BLARCEARD®
E.& E. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BBLLEFONTS, PENNA.
Office formerly ocoupied by Curtin & Blanebard
on Main street.
DR.J. D. WINGATE,
DENTIST. :
Office and Residence directly North e« we
Court Liouse portico, At his office sxcept two
weeks in each month, beginning with the fink
Monday of the month
Bellefonte, May 1st, 1862. —[y.
DR. J.B, MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA.
Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, he
respectfully offers his services to his friends
the public. Office next door to the residence ef
Thomas Burnside, on Allegheny street.
July 25, 1862—1y.
DR. Z. W. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MILESBURG, CERTRE CO., PA,
Respectfully offers his services to his riends
and the public. Office on Mill seite
the National Hotel.
Reforsto Drs. J. M. McCoy,
¢“ 8. Tmoupsow,
“ T.C.TromAS.
March 20, 1862—1y
WW. W. WHITE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully informs the public that he iv per-
manently located in Boalsburg, Centre county.
Pa, and is well prepared to practice all i e vi
ous branches of his profession in the most improv
ed manner. All operations warranted > oe
perfect satisfaction or no im will be made.
Boalsburg, May 15,1862.—1y.
C. Vv. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BRLLEFONTS PA.
1d’s Bank.
Ofice one door below Re,
Nov. 21.1862 x
BANKING HOUSE,
—QF
WM. F. REYNOLDS & CO.,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRB CO., PA.
Bills of exciiange and Notes discounted. Cel-
IATION,
PHILADELPHIA,
For the Reliefof the Sick and Distressed, afilic-
ted with Virulent and Chronie and es-
sially for the Cure of Dieseases of the Sexual
ADS.
"MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Ae-
ting Surgeon.
ALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoes or
Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the
Soxual Organs. and of the NEW RELEDIES em-
pioyed in the Dipensay, sent to the afilicted in
sealed latter envelopes, free of charge, Two or
three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Ae
ting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2 South
Ninth St, Philadelphia.
June 12, 1862—1-y.
JOHN S. LENTZ,
IMPORTER & WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wwihag & 22090Rs
No. 230 North Third Street,
PHEILADELPRIA __
HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
HOWARD AS80C
hair Plaids, all of which will be sold at the veyr
lowest 1a'es, can bo sesn at the Store of
- HOFFER BROTHF 1
Town of DeLains, Shepards and Mo- | Philad
lections made proceeds promptly remitted. —
Interest paid on special deposits. hange in the
cities tantly on hand for sale. Depos-
its receivea
J. D. SHUGERT,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENN
Office in the Court House, with the Treasurer.
® N. MALLISTER. JAMES 4. BEAVER.
ALLISTER & BEA
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
. sELLErONTR, PRON VW.
COLLECTION ORFICES,
D. G. BUSH,
BELLEFONTE, Cextan Co.. Pxyn,a.
RUSH & McCULLOUGH
(1. 3. M’OULLOUGH.)
CLEARFIELD, Clearfield eo., P
BUSH & McCORMICE,
{C.-8. M'CORMICK,)
LOCK, LEN, Sian Co., Pa.,
3 .
LUG (RB. Po ALLEN)
WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Ps.
a Cor hie: Bite, Bowen u Go.. Paiideiphia
0. a wen y
Shields & Brother, PE T. Conrow
Iphia, Sawer, Barnes & Co., Philadelphis
Hon. T . Hale, Bellefonte, Hen. J. W. Maynard.
Williamopost, J. Tome, Pert Deposit, Md.
Feb. 21, 1862-1y.